All language subtitles for Stargate.SG-1.S05E17.Fail.Safe.1080p.BluRay.REMUX.AVC.DD.5.1-NOGRP

Man: No. Listen to me now.

If you can't confirm
my observations,

then you must have
the coordinates wrong,

because there is definitely
something up there.

For the tenth time,
it is in cassiopeia,

declination 61 degrees,
six minutes,

right ascension two hours,

well, that's impossible.

Yes, I'm sure.

Listen. Listen.
I am not some crackpot

phoning in a u.F.O. Here.

I happen to be the co—founder

of the northern
sosouonida county

amateur astronomical society,

and I've been tracking
this thing for three nights.

Now, whatever it is,

it is very big,
it is very close,

and I am not gonna shut up
about this until—...

Never mind.

This image was generated
based on satellite observations

made over the last few hours.

The asteroid
has an irregular shape,

but we've calculated
its length from end to end

to be approximately

I've seen this movie.
It hits Paris.

Actually, sir, it'll strike
somewhere in the arctic circle,

probably Greenland
or the barents sea.

And nobody knows this but us?
How is that possible?

Well, the asteroid was
actually discovered by a civilian

who's since been persuaded
to keep it quiet.

The reason no one
else has detected it

is that the object's path
is highly atypical.

It's a rogue well outside
the plane of the solar system

occupied by the planets
in the asteroid belt.

In fact, it's a fluke
that anyone saw it at all.

We got lucky.

I don't see how in any
conceivable way this is lucky.

Well, if this had happened
seven or eight years ago,

there'd be nothing
we could do about it.

Stargate opens
other options for us.

A little help from
our friends? —yes, sir.

Perhaps the tok'ra
could be of assistance.

Unfortunately,
they've been on the run

since the Goa'uld attacked
their base at revanna.

We've already sent a message
asking for their help,

but so far there hasn't
been any reply.

The asgard owe us a favor.

We could contact them
th rough the k'tau,

through their hall of wisdom.

According to the treaty
with the Goa'uld,

the asgard cannot prevent

natural disasters from
occurring on protected planets.

Hey, the Goa'uld tried
to make the tollans

send a bomb through the Iris.

Screw th e treaty.

Well, one of our
allies will help

Carter: I hope you're right.

Otherwise, in 11 days
and 16 hours,

all life on earth
will be wiped out.

I'm afraid the answer is no.

Come on, guys.
Throw me a bone here.

The protected plan ets treaty

leaves no room
for interpretation.

They tried to attack us.

It was the tollans who attempted

to sendthe explosive
device through your Iris.

By whose order?

The system lords deny any
knowledge of this incident.

Of course they deny it.

The treaty does allow

for the arbitration
of such disputes.

We would need to assemble
a commission of inquiry

consisting of equal numbers

of asgard and Goa'uld
representatives.

We would also need

corroborating testimony
from the tollans.

Yeah, now, see, that's
gonna be a problem,

seeing as howthey've been
wiped out by the Goa'uld.

That is unfortunate.

And I suppose when earth
gets hit by that rock

and we're all wiped out, that's
gonna be unfortunate, too?

Very.

And after that, I kind of...

Lost my temper.

What exactly does that mean?

Let's just say
Jack made a reference

to freyr's mother.

We'll discuss colonel O'Neill's
diplomatic shortcomings later.

Right now, I'd like to know
what options remain.

I say we nuke it ourselves.

We have sufficiently
large—yield warheads

to deflect it,

but we don't have
a multi—stage delivery system

capable of reaching
the asteroid in time.

Daniel: Wait a minute.
What about the cargo ship

that Jacob and I
crashed on revanna

during the Goa'uld attack?
That must still be there.

In how many pieces?

Well, our understanding
of Goa'uld technology

has improved quite a bit.

We might be able to fix it.

How much time?

Given the right team,
maybe a couple of days.

I'll assign anyone
you need, major.

Assuming we can fix it,

how long will it take
to fly back to earth?

Revanna's not exactly next door.

Even pushing the engines
past ioo% percent,

it would take eight, nine days.

Leaving little margin for error.

Then let's get
started. Dismissed.

Colonel, I have every confidence

in sg—1's abilities.

However, as a contingency plan,

the president has ordered me

to begin alpha—team
evacuations th rough the gate.

Major Davis will
be arriving shortly

from the Pentagon to coordinate.

Yes, sir.

If major Carter is unable
to repair the cargo ship,

you will report immediately

to the Alpha site
and assume command.

General?

No debates on this one, Jack.

That's an order.

Yeah.

We're good to go, sir.

Teal'c, show th em th e way.

This way.

This, uh, big enough?

Packs 1,200 naquadah
enhanced megatons.

And that's a lot?

This is the most
powerful warhead

ever created, Daniel.

It's the equivalent

of one billion tons of t.N.T.

That's a lot.

Hey. What are you doing?

I'm sorry. I can't do this.

I can give you a list
of some very good engineers.

Come on, spellman.
I do this every day.

That's probably because
you don't understand

what actually happens
to your body

when you go through
this thing. I do.

We need you for this mission.

It defies the laws of
physics, and you know it.

Spellman, you're going.

It doesn't look so bad.

Okay, our first priority

is auxiliary power.

Then it's hyperdrive
and life support.

Right.

Is there a rest room?

My first priority.

Ah, they'll fix it up

I'm confident. Me, too.

As am I.

I looked again.
I still can't find it.

Did you check the
guidance system? Twice.

Okay. I guess
we'll have to assume

that there isn't one on board.

One what?

We're about ready to
attempt an engine start, sir.

Yeah, fine. Assume
there isn't one what?

Recall device.

The x—3oi? That was you guys?

You have to admit
it performed beautifully

right up to the point
where you and Teal'c

were sent into deep space.

Yeah.

Nice work.

Carter.

Attempting engine start.

Carter?

Carter: That's got it, sir.
We're good to go.

I'll repair the remaining
systems on the way.

Once you get
to the revanna gate,

dial the Alpha site.

They'll be expecting you.

I think I speak for
about six billion people

when I say, uh... good luck.

You, too.

I'm gonna want to talk
to you guys.

Teal'c, try to take it easy

on the engines when we take off.

Why?

Well, I'm just
slightly concerned

that if we push them too hard

andthey burn out before we reach

escape velocity that...

We'll come crashing
back to the planet.

I'm confident.

Me, too.

As am I.

Davis: I appreciate that, sir,

but if we don't hear
from sg—I in the next—...

We're getting a message,
sir. It's sg—I.

You were saying, major?

The signal is being relayed

through a.F. Satcom, sir——
Audio only.

Pipe itthrough, sergeant.

Yes, sir.

Carter on radio: Please respond.

Sg—I, this is general Hammond.

Please respond.

Sir, this is Carter. We've just
dropped out of hyperspace,

and we should reach the
asteroid in a few minutes.

We're relieved
to hear that, major.

You sent those engineers

to the Alpha site

Carter: The ship's barely
flying as it is, sir.

We're lucky we made itthis far.

Understood.

Proceed with your mission.

Yes, sir.

All right. 39 minutes
before impact,

the asteroid will reach
the fail safe position.

Once it's past that point,
it'll be too close to earth

for the explosion to deflect it.

That leaves us
three and a half hours.

So, we just drop off
the bomb and what?

Our scans show that the asteroid

is pockmarked with
impact craters and fissures.

We flythe ship into
the deepest crater we can find

at a right angle
to its current trajectory.

The crater itself
should help direct

the explosive force of the
bomb like a rocket nozzle.

When we're a few meters
above the surface,

we ring down the malp
with the bomb.

Then we land,
and two of us go e.V.A.

That would be you and me.

We walk the malp down
into one of the fissures

at the bottom of the crater

to focus as much
of the blast as possible.

We setthe timer,
and then we get out of there.

Piece of cake.

There is one other thing.

We're about to pass
through the leonids.

It's a cometary trail

that earth passes
through periodically.

The shields should
help protectthe ship,

but anyone caught outside

is gonna have to
find cover... and fast.

What was that?

I'm having difficulty

with the sub—light engines.

Yes, you are.

Sir.

What is it?

We're building up an overload

in the control systems.

Back—u ps?

We don't have any.

Aah!

Sir, we just lost
the sg—I's signal.

Sg—1, this is Hammond.
Do you read me?

Sg—I, please respond.

How's the head?

The sub—light engines
have shut down.

Big asteroid problem here.

Try using maneuvering
thrusters to slow us down.

I am. It's not working.

Daniel Jackson is correct.

Maneuvering thrusters
appear to be insufficient.

They're all we've got.

Sir, deep—space tracking
still has a fix on the ship,

but we show them approaching
the asteroid way too fast.

Any time now.

Thrusters are
in full reverse, O'Neill.

Carter: We're coming in a
lot faster than we should be.

Yes, we are.

Faster than we should
with thrusters at maximum.

Ninety meters per second.

Eighty.

This rate of deceleration
isn't gonna cut it.

We're gonna hit.

What happened?

We're inside a deep crater.

Fifty meters per second.

Forty.

Th I rty.

We stopped descending.

No, I understand. Thank you.

Sir...

We just got a message
from n.A.S.A.

According to their
latest calculations,

sg—I has crashed into
the asteroid's surface

at over 60 meters per second.

Do they have confirmation?

No, sir.

It's an estimate
based on the ship's

last known position
an d trajectory.

Any chance of survivors?

At that velocity, si r...

It's... it's very unlikely.

Sir...

If this is true...

And the mission is down...

We're out of options.

It's time to call the president.

The sub—light drive is down.

Teal'c: As are shields
and communication.

It might be easier
to list what is working.

The bomb?

It's good to go, sir.

If it comes right down to it,

we can detonate it right here.

What's our position?

Well, personally,
I'm against it.

If you want to know
where the ship is,

we're about five meters
above the surface

at th e bottom of the crater.

The rings will be functional
atthat distance.

All right. Here goes.

Let's suit up

Carter? You all right?

I'm fine, sir.

Look, you took
a pretty good shot.

Why don't you sitthis one out?

No, I'm fine. Really.

Teal'c and I can handle it.

Yes, sir.

Hammond: No, sir.

There's been no response
on the radio.

But if they crashed,

there should have been
visible evidence.

We've found nothing.

Frankly, sir, if sg—I survived

and they manage
to complete their mission,

then no one needs to know
any of this ever happened.

If not, then there's
nothing anyone can do

that will make the
slightest bit of difference.

Going public now would
only serve to create panic.

Yes, sir, I know how you feel.

My place is here.

Thank you, Mr. President.

Depressurizing airlock.

Carter on radio:
Sir, once you're off the ship,

you'll experience
very little gravity,

but the asteroid's surface
is mostly iron,

and your boots are magnetized,

so you shouldn't go
spinning off into space.

Well, that's very reassuring

there, Carter.
Thank you very much.

Depressurization complete.

Opening outer door.

Jack: I'll drive.

What is it?

Well, our approach
to the asteroid

was a lot faster than
it should have been,

even on thrusters only.

I want to check something.

We can proceed no further.

Then this will do.

Weapon is armed.

Something's not right.

The asteroid's
gravitational field

is way stronger than we thought.

So?

Well, gravity is
determined by mass,

and mass is determined
by size and composition.

So?

So the core of the asteroid
must be made up of something

a lot heavier
than nickel and iron.

So... what was that?

We're passing
through the leonids

way sooner than I expected.

Colonel O'Neill,
what's your position?

We're almost out of the cave.

Better stay where you are, sir.

We're taking meteor hits.

Carter, any chance of getting
those shields in play here?

We're working on it,
sir. Stand by.

Daniel, try to reroute power

from the hyperdrive.

Bypass systems are all blown.

Hull breach!
We're venting atmosphere!

Carter...

Any progress on those shields?

Carter: Stand by, sir.

That's it.

And now there's two more.

Carter, Daniel, this is O'Neill.

Please respond.

Carter!

It appears the meteor
storm has subsided.

Carter.

Carter! Daniel!

Report!

O'Neill, these readings indicate

zero atmosphere within the ship.

Hull breach?

If that is indeed the case,

major Carter and Daniel Jackson

could not have survived.

Open it.

I got nothing, Teal'c.

The hull has been damaged
in several places.

What are you
considering, O'Neill?

They're in the escape pods.

Teal'c: I have identified

the breached areas of the hull.

We can begin
repairs immediately.

All right.

General.

Doctor, shouldn't you
be off—world by now?

I'm leaving with
the next group, sir.

Your name isn't
on the list, sir.

That's correct.

May I ask why?

If that asteroid hits,
the only chance

for the survival
of the human race

will rest with the Alpha site.

We've limited their number

because th ey'll have
limited resources.

Everyone will
have to contribute.

Your experience makes you

more than qualified, sir.

I appreciate what you're
trying to do, doctor,

but my decision is final.

Yes, sir.

Jack: Hey, kids.
How are you feeling?

Not bad, under
the circumstances.

That's great. Let's go.

Sir, I don'tthink
we should leave just yet.

Don't look at me.
Something to do

with gravity or something.

It's too high, sir.

At least, it's higher
than it should be.

I need to reconfigure
the ship's sensors

to determine what
the core is made of.

Oh, here we go.

I'm sorry, sir.

Oh, come on.

We cam e. We saw.
We planted the bomb.

We had a little fun
with a meteor shower.

We went home.
It's a great story.

Isn't it?

Carter: I was right.

This could be a problem.

Indeed.

I don't want to hear it.

Sir, the asteroid's
core is composed

almost entirely of naquadah.

Of course it is.

It makes up about 45%
of the total mass.

Of course it does.

Naquadah does not occur
naturally in the solar system.

Which is why I never even
thought to look for it.

Sir, this whole thing must
have been a Goa'uld setup.

Daniel: To circumvent
the protected plan ets treaty

with the asgard.
It's almost unthinkable.

What?

The Goa'uld brought
the asteroid here

and set it on a collision course

to make it look like
a natural disaster.

Andthey knewthe only
way we could stop it

would be with a nuke.

So, what happens
when that bomb goes off?

Well...

The explosion will be
enhanced by the naquadah,

probably to the force
of a small nova.

This close to earth,

it would be enough to set
the atmosphere on fire

and boil the oceans.

Ok, this was not in the movie.

And if we deactivate the bomb,

and the asteroid goes pastthe fail
safe point. There's no turning back.

Are you absolutely sure
about this?

Well, I can't be 100%.

We don't have
a lot of choices here.

We're damned if we do,
and we're damned if we don't.

We need another option.

Teal'c: The presence
of the asteroid itself

may be sufficient evidence
of atreaty violation.

Right. The asgard
can interven e.

We have no way to tell them.

We do if you get
that radio back on line.

Teal'c, suit up

Okay, try it now.

Stargate command, this is sg—I.

Do you read? Over.

Nothing.

I don't know what else to do.

The radio is working
short—range,

butthere's no way the signal

can pen etrate this
much solid naquadah.

Ah, crap.

The bomb has yet
to be deactivated.

I can see that, Teal'c.

Perhaps the code is incorrect.

Yeah. Carter, come in.

Go ahead.

Confirm the deactivation code
for me, will you?

03310310.

Yeah, that's it. Nothing.

Is there a problem, sir?

There was a cave—in.

It seems to have
damaged the keypad.

It's not accepting the code.

Oth er than that,
everything's fine.

How much time is left exactly?

Under three minutes.

Sir, you're gonna have
to open up the bomb

an d deactivate it man ually.

The firstthing you needto do

is remove the casing
aroundthe timer.

There should be two screws.

Yeah, I got them.

Got it.

Now find the wires leading

from the timer to the detonator

and cut the red one.

Carter... they're all yellow.

Say again.

There are five wires,
and they're all yellow.

Maybe I should cut them all?

Um, the thing is, sir,

if you interrupt
the wrong circuit,

it's basically the same
as telling the bomb

thatthe timer has reach ed zero.

Yeah, I kn ew that.

I'm sorry, sir, butyou're just

gonna have to
cut th em ran dom ly.

Yeah, I kn ew that, too.

How's it coming, sir?

I've cut three.
I've got two to go.

You know, I'd like to take
this opportunity to say

that this is
Avery poorly designed bomb,

and ithinkwe should
say something to somebody

when we get back.

I agree, sir.

Sir?

We're still here.

Twenty seconds to fail safe.

Still no word from sg—I?

No, sir.

Ten seconds.

Asteroid has passed fail safe.

Very well. Major, sergeant...

Take your positions
with the last Alpha group.

That's an order, sergeant.

Yes, sir.

General.

I haven't been relieved
of this command, major.

Yes, sir.

Good luck.

Did we get
communications back yet?

Sorry, sir. We tried.

The only way would be to pull

the components we used
to fix the hyperdrive.

It would take hours.

What, then?

Well, we have
a couple of options.

Number one, we give up

we use what's left
of power and life support

to make it to the nearest
unoccupied gateworld.

There's a small chance
we'd make it.

From there, we head
to the Alpha site.

Number two?

We take off and hope
that our radio signal

can be picked up by the asgard

in time to inform them
that this was a Goa'uld attack

disguised as a natural disaster.

There's not enough
time for that. I know.

Is there a number three?

There's no three.

Well, maybe there is.
Teal'c, you said

naquadah wasn't native
to our solar system.

Now, which means
that the Goa'uld

must have towed it
through hyperspace by ship

a mothership.

Daniel, that's it.

What's it?

We don't have a mothership.

The effect only has to
last a few seconds.

What only has to last
a few seconds? What?

Choice three, sir.

We expand the ship's
hyperspace field

to encompass
the entire asteroid.

We take it out of normal space

long enough to avoid
the collision with earth.

Is there a four?

I know it sounds
farfetched, sir...

And, well, it is.

You want to ride an
asteroid through earth?

Yes.

To the outside observer,
it would disappear

on one side
and reappear on the other.

The problem is, it would take
every ounce of power we've got.

The field would
have to be expanded

far beyond its usual envelope.

It could cause
the engines to explode.

Explode?

Even if we survive
the engine overload, sir,

we wouldn't be able
to take off again.

We'd have a couple
of hours of life support,

andthat's it.

But you thinkthis is
the best shot we have

at stopping this rock?

Yes, sir, ithink so.

Well, that's the plan, then.

I really need more time
to make the calculations.

Well, Carter, now
might be a good time.

Almost.

Now?

If I engage too soon,

we'll reappear
right inside the earth.

Carter... I can see my house.

Engaging hyperdrive... now.

We're there.

Teal'c: The navigational
computer confirms

we have emerged from hyperspace
on the other side of the planet.

Jack: Yep.

Plan three...

Works every time.

Yes, Mr. President.

Yes, sir.

Well, from what n.A.S.A.
And satcom are telling me,

it looks like the asteroid
just disappeared.

I don't know, sir.
It may have been the asgard.

But it's my opinion sg—I
had something to do with it.

Daniel: So, two hours
of life support.

Then what?

Jack: Hammond will find us.

I'm confident.

Me, too.

As am I.

Teal'c: Sensors are picking up

avessel approaching.

It appears to be
another cargo ship.

Goa'uld?

I do not know.
The ship is taking

a position directly above us.

I am Jalen of the tok'ra.

We received your distress call

and came as fast as we could.
Can we render assistance?

Well, you know, it's not like

we don't have everything
totally under control here,

but...

Sure, render away.